davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

MONEY To IOAN-IN SUMS TO SUIT OF
vi productive real eslaie. J.. 8. prpTn, room 3,
Loyett's block. opposite Sweets Hoici.
no LoAN-A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS To
| loan on No. !. real Q tate secirlly al per
cent. Taggart, Wolcott @ Ganson, % Asnroest.
297
MONEY TO OLOAN-ON WATCHES. JEHkLkY
vi piara0s and other personal property. Houses
and lots for sale or exchange. Card ana job
printing az low rates. by John Bole, 15 Pearl =.
BerKey block. 24tf
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27
Detroit, Lsnsiag { EaItlsra
Lske ShpIs { Mich. Sauthan.

~ ~ riHt Nstt. ff'fif Etin+Nt
4 loosl freight leaves tsrsnd Rspids a. , D .
~ oarIyiaa fas-enKsfs ~ r., kaiemkz49 ~
Jbrprfh tielcis ~ sil points 80 18Th 80 sir 10
tle rosehes can be scrrt-f AZ nf8s 80 % a. .
g. Nonrue-st.. eud ai defp
D. ~ Nft r.<Es. trui AZ
Gro. ". NUrsos. f8fs slcAs tEeBi
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

Every seffier,sn should nse hsod sswsi
shoes WIEN ne hesf can BE- soHgbt - e. "a
pair. 80 - Warsrn a "a arr esx - 80
these lrrfovsn band ssws1 = s.. resnce8
from s. ~ a. sfr.es.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

rae stock ~ sea so fsks 80. r,rss as
ali1 lIarss. ais1 iarze fsncp sss Rioasrfs
MsrEsret finren Htfties. CaIur3as Hi -er
Salaon. w.ii - fcaad soaioIese ss f7e Bsfi-
mere Nrkst s. Gsnsi-ss H FWsax.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

Well Gso4za. TIE Thsnkseiving
pruclsmstsoa = of yuur hsnds. aud re
v=rT er~iitsbie proclsnastaon, ncw you
and DaxrxE sHa turn T0ur stt~nsses -
- ~s1ex>
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ne ssne%x ~ izaes ~ 49, gs.dseF<i><zDsAt
e2s "a 1o1H1 - Nist0k1x Ghs EGsaAsr ~
~ssa= - resa4- Ass pzzfo ; lts1 s0aAke4
"a. fzSt f<as.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

Calf, hapd sewed shoes can be bought al
$500 pair, best make. at Watson & Co. s.
l02 2onroe-st. Drop in and zee u en-.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

The RaTrn. and "Vs<s sd Taits sna
srcicfy eesFs sre reRulsr fetE1tss ~ ne Tefc
saAN- iEsAfA 7ntscas-s nov
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

Vow that the hsss ball sssson il
practically ever. tue public mind IS stiii
sxitstsa by rumors of great transactions
- be effected in TIE vsy e bnyiDg ap
aud selling cat ter next PEAR THIS part
cf ths national game can bs played the
r>sT rcand
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

MANIFESTATIONS IS NURSE BY A
w lady OF experience. Call address 756
South Division s.. zy7
WANTED-A SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
W houseworx Good help can he furnished
Enquire at b. Monroe aed gl Ottawa sts j. II
Van brou khorst.
WI N TE D--H0USECbEANING, WASHING
W and ironing t. o. address L. Box 7, care
Teegram-Herald. 296
KTANTfD a POSITION FOR FIRsT-CLAsS
w pastry cook, elerks aud copyftS Ladies'
Parlors, Eco and a. Pierre Block lo5
WAKTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG LADY
w asst cond glrl IA small family. Address
situation care this once or i+3 wes. Futon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

Finni Haddies at DeileathaIer's.l III Mon
roe-st, besides a full line of ine fresh oys-
ters in can and bulk.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

Dcns tail % cssi On nsstsasta.s- wass.s se
~ss. fgn ssssldiex Fesg are sssaL
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

II seems rather ridiculous for all OF
our Biographies to teach that CoLUMBUs
and AMxaI0o yEsPUocT discovered
America about 1872. when rt Is known
a5solutsly that LEF. tbs Norsemap, was
the man who deserves the honor for hav-
ing reached this continent moro than
500 years before that. Nor Is Is any
suAxEsP1AEx- Bacon mGGdls. b. bed
rock history. Milwaukee - boDoriug
LxIF and that great event. by q fitsinz
sfstus OF tho bold Norwsgisn. Mrs j. q.
GILBERT. q wealthy lady Of Morse blood,
standing the expense. Most OF the
hcncrs. .of tho distant great are unsettled.
They are eftea pat upon the urnng
shoulders.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27
Chicago { sssi Mksgsa

Al tfalaf srssss = sed acpe9 IAN INA 4.s.,
ifffAat
ssh - Nli.s.se hiisAa sos cad a. { 81 4. a a
Tee tAi'iess Ga taist.,l... .. f4z1 4.a
Z A,4tst ~. A.ts~ L.ss .......... 8 l| a a
-ik1t fAf - i.H isil aS,s ........... % 4 a.
80 nspins haIiNia - lut.o4 AHa
fsef =
As- fSaa4
ARLiNk
nltM t-tifss 'rofa Ii.a.tt-I .......- .tsaa
hAffes in-ia A,ssssfa.l -. ............. fnsaa "a
Nssi tfeais ~i.it<e0 aD4 At.>k EsoA . : s - A. A.
fttak tit'fa s-n l.ariIti i.
IA Fieas liem fenlws.tg MuskeaoU sna
io'ist.d ........,..... ...............-. i. xsFm
N".ts'tr t.tesiis q 4. 80 aa sa
=. - esiltis....--.. ..... a. - a.
2 e. ~. t. a "a a. q
DAILY fssils exoeR aundAy
ihfoash Coscte ~ Ih.cas.n 81 r a. ase.f
~ 'fain. hrisgh Ihfiof ca D. fhUano n
- - a. trata 40 t8tra rlsafes ia ,sais-
sthvslfh fetttaan sitepnE ca ena szssch 80
his 49, "a y , iatraiu. NaiaA ls1Git t.1tt
W. A. fArrfafEs. 1rseie Naissesf
WILLIAM 1Attf1 A. osn fAss Alcul
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27
Health is Wealth.

Or. c. Vests Nerve snd Brain Treatment, a
guaranteed specific for Hys;eris. DizTnes ckn-
vplsiors fits. Nervous Neurs xfs. Headache.
Nervous Prostration caused by the use Of alcohol
or tobacco Wakeflluess Mental Depression.
leading 70 misery. decay and death. Pr mature
old Age. bafrsnness Loss Of Power IN either
sex. Iuvo untary loses and Sperm aso-rboea
cafise.i y over-exerfio1 of the brain. self abuse
or Oyer-iBduigence. Fsch tos cOrfains ono
months treatment. 81 lox. or six hoxes for
s.. sent hy mad prepaid "a receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE sIA soNEs
10 cure sny cate. With each order received b.
iIs oT xix boxes, accompanied With S5. We = 90
send the pnrch sser our written guarantee 10 -
fund the money. II De tre<tosnt does u3t effect
o sclre. Cus'sDiees issued Cniy b.
w. n. TiBBS, DRUGGIST,
sole Ageak
12e Meuroe-st.. Grand BsfId., Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

Even m ths effsis and slsspy empire
CT Turkey. the crussds against tie
whisky traf'ic has bex1n. The Saitan's
govsrnsiess has undertaken % eee up
tbs whisky saloons N Cous,sntinspls.
kept By Europsans These Representa-
tives q civilized CHRISTIAN nssi0aa. Il ia
claimed sra ssdiT dsmorsiizine the
Nshommesfsus paxsns
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

Dsl y. A. saileis os.lis ekStia uD4ef.
eieeptg cas- rlp "a f.cfnc euc ateBlc is
pisaete e. AID u IA Del AT - atlsf - > fas "a
sfus r, ,pu@s Fna urand kapids tApsra. a. aad
tfeiA lin,lt - ilifso coil1rf Li11s made al .iflf
wtt1 a. I'fotk- ilsils sAI -1lCks.s ua g AZ
nion Iiekoi oact s. sonfos Il sAa al Ia.s.
Depot
u. ", lohAsos, Mich rasa AKA s5 Morfsf-s
Z Hts. ~. Aohtfs Gen Agt " Monroe
o ". AtSGElk. o. ~ azie 4 A. chlaaas
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

EOVSD-A DOOR KEY O. eANALsT oWN.
- 80 haze s4-ne - eating a. this otee aud
4aa R<5 e "a thz Egtioe. xsgs
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

WANTED-Af ONCE. TES GOOD cARPEN-
W iefs l9as ioc NasrS iFoM O. 10 -
ai>o ( al f~tntaF. l.ra4d Gal0a - e. T,0a4s
3aa I tiefcs tlock -
WANTED BOYS FOR SANDING PESlNsU-
w lar FURNITURE Co. coz Ottawa e4G ksfF-
talzsstS. 90
WANTED-yARNISHER At THE PESIS.
faakssts. IS
NAAIED-fHREE EXPERIENCED FURNl
W tNfe paesers - onee. befAey s Gay zssif
IlAAIAD = >LEsMEN N EYERY COUNTY
w "a ticAigA- S0metains new send sf&nn
Tor gtie1iaIs r. ID faueil. 80 Cana -, 0raBd
hap-ds. Aiea. 20
WANIED--SALESMFS FOR OTTAWA. Nus
w kex0u SeHays0 au1 Ocesna cOuGlies. g ~
per day sead sia.ap. T. u. Panel. - Canal
A. Grand kapids- ais
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27
Situations Uanted-Feuo,e.

(VANrED-HOUsE-CL OR WASHING
w and ironing 10 do. Apply .a5 South igis
ION .1,.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27
Situations W0nted--MdLr.

(NANTED-WILLIS WANTS POSITION OF
W trsst and responsibility: good habits Bond
u required. Appoint time aud place Of meeting.
Box :, this or.ce. 352
WAETED-Bl An HONEST YOUNG MAN
w wh) can speaE English, GerAsn and Sca1-
dinayisn; not afraid Of work wants q situation or
learn trade lease address l.. Clas, n l57 South
Dlylslou-st, city. 297
MANTED-SlTUATION BY REGISTERED
w Pharmacist. Can furnish fiTsl.class refer
enees. Address B, COX 4, care o. Telegram Her
ala, a0i
NTANTED-A POSITION EITHER ON ROAD
W Or in house, with sofne good house Ex-
perience and best OF Ieielcnce. 20 man can
give better. Address Jonn Nj. Labereaux, Zen
ton Harbor, Mich. 80
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

The amount OF Grade opium imported
into tse nitsd States IN lS72 vas 1s9,-
ss4 pounds, in 1880. 2EB2l1: lSs6, t71,-
226. sod m 1887. 5sS.263 pounds Der
Chinsss population aas not increased in
any sueh ratio as thst. and Il must bs
thai opium eating sni smoking is
steadily increasing smong our native
population. it Is infinitely worse than
EQnor drinking.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

4 povsl political issue has been raised
in Massachusetts, village A candidats
Tor petty ofdos having declared lis
prsisrsncs for stsreotyps plate paper.
An which the "tslsgrsph nsws" Of the
previous day IL bought in Boston shop
aud shipped 70 the otiiss OF publication
a. freight. the elsim = 81 up that a man
Of such qusstionsbls taste n wholly un-
6s 10 represent ara intelligent constii
usncy. The Bsg State can stand BxS
BUrLER and JoaS l. SULLIVAN, BAT 1t
draws the lins at msn who likes hss
news served from yesterdays plates.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-27

No msn should De made TO suffer po-
litirsl defeat simply because ne is the
son Of his father. bu. with equal logic.
nc man should bs toissed upon the pso-
ole simply because he is tas son ot hrs
father. He should enjoy sil The opPor-
tunitiss for political sscendsncy thst
other ambitious men enjoy, and be re-
vsrded according 10 bis merit, bat there
ths indulgence should stop.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-06-24

to our expectation. she made no motion
to leave the parlors. 1t was long past
q o'clock. The dancers had tired them
selves out and were now scattered here
and there in the dressing rooms, or.
stood wrapped and ready to make their
edieux. The time had come, il at all,
when the elopement would be attempt
ed. I gradually approached Miss Phil
pot, but . crowd Of people we're around
her. Gid 9ss., ~ SIS OH &. ..s$ : s.#4zsstss:
I Carriage for the Misses Fenton,a
carriage for Col. Bellairs,nn carriage
for Mr.. Parkinson and ladies, cried :.
number OF voices at once, and 4 stream
Of people drifted down the broad steps.
Miss Philpot languidly advanced into,
the hal. I followed closely. She was
without the prescribed dirk wrap and
the tuberosies. She seemed not TO
have The slightest idea Of running away
with Mr.. Philkins. Was It all mis-
take Of the majors excited fancy after
! all? Icou1d not help but think so.
Still, I waited. Miss Philip lifted her.
head and glanced casually in my d1irec-
ton. The stream Of people melted
away from before her. IA j pushed
my. way through the crowd that surgsd
into the broad hall, she stepped near
the wide open door. a roll 81 carpet
ing had been laid down the steps and
across She pavement i worked my,
way toward her. determined 81 kssp
her within reachin distance. At tint
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-06-24
Increase Of Cancer.
From the Popular Science Monthly.


If the data Of the registrar generals
reports are correct, cancer is steadily
increasing in England, and the rate Of
increase is augmenting. Thus, during
the ten years 1S50-59 the increase in the
number Of deaths from this disease was
1000, showing an average increase Of
about 200: from 1860 to 1869 the num-
Der of deaths was 80,049, and the aver
age annual increase 248; and from 1870
to 1879, III, 301 deaths occurred with
an annual increase of 800. DR.. Charles
Moore attempted to show, in book
published in 1865, that cancer thrives
with good living, and that its in
crease was all accompaniment of the I'M
proved economical condition and vital
ity of the British people. It abounds
where the conditions are ordinarily
most favorable to health and more
among the rich than among the poor.
According to French observer, about
ten per cent, of the wealthy classes and
7 per cent. CT the poorer classes are
afflicted with cancer. The disease, &C.
cording to DIR. Crisp, also prevails
among animals, more frequently among
flesh eaters than among herb-eaters,
and among domesticated than among
wild animals. It is not zymotic or in
fictitious, or conveyed in any way, nor is
it transmissible, though the predisposi-
ton to it may be inherited; but it be-
gins de nova in each individual whom
it attacks. The Only efficient remedy
for it is the surgical one, and that should
be applied at the earlier stages Of the
disease, while the affection is still local.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-06-24
"a Mighty Complicated Ques-
tiOn.''

A correspondent Of the Boston
Traveller interviewed President Cleve-
land the other day on the prohibition
question. The president spoke freely
enough on the subject, but if the inter-
viewer got the information he wanted,
h. must have been easily satisfied.
Said the president: II have been
thinking over this movement for a. long
time. There is scarcely a day when
something does not turn up to remind
me of the curse OF rum. Men are dis
graced, sent to prison, and mount the
scaffold, simply because they are not
able to control their appetites. This
is one side of it. Now look upon the
other. There is no pleasanter specta-
Gle than to see hundreds Of Germans,
with their wives and children, ia a
beer garden, listening to the music and
enjoying themselves as good and law
abiding citizens. Idrink beer and light
wines myself, and think / feel all the,
better for their use TO others, because
/ believe that every man should be 4.
law unto himself in this matter. It's
q mighty complicated question, show.
ever.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-06-24
THE SCRAPBOOK CURE.
Row boys Who Read Dime Novels Can be
jg Cured Of Their Bad Taste.

Row Boys Who Read Dime Novels Can be-
Cured Of Their Bad Taste.
Boston Herald. %1
A trustee OF the Providence publicli-
brary has undertaken to cure the small
boy Of his interest in the dime novel,
and can be said to have succeeded. He
has met the antecedent with it's conse-
quent. He has gathered into scrap.
book the adventures OF the boys who
read dime novels, and has made it his
business in quiet way to ask the
boys one by one who are interested in
these stories to spend an hour or two
in reading, not the imaginative story,
but the way in which the small boy
has attempted to realize how boys
ought to live and what they ought to
be allowed to do. It is said that the
dime novel boy usually reads the scrap
book, which is rapidly increasing in
size as the fresh exploits OF the dime
novel adventurers are added to it,
about two hours. He then lays it
down in disgust, and nothing can in
duce him to return to these stories
again. He asks the person in charge
Of the reading-room for a better class
of books.
This cure Of a disease with it's own
poison has been SO effective in Provi-
dence that the trustee in question is
thinking OF taking out a patent for the
process lest other libraries and the
heads OF families and the guardian OF
the small boy generally may appro-
pirate his invention without due cred
it. The scrap book alluded to is call
ed the Dime Novel Illustrated, and it
is suggested to this gentleman before
he goes much furthur that he should
put his scrap book to press, secure his
! copyright at home and abroad, and
stand up for honors as the only man
in theworld who has SO far succeeded
in outwitting the average American
boy by giving him &, sufficient antidote
to the evil which, in the form OF devil
ish literature, he is anxious to take
into his mind and heart, to make him
abandon these stories in disgust.
He is the first among moderns to
give point to the old saying, "Look
on this picture and then on that, "
and it is the other picture that is
powerful enough to wind up the dime
| novel business. These are the days
! Of realism in literature, and this man
! going further than Mr.. Howells or Mr..
James or even NJ. lola, has substitv-
ted the pastepot and scissors for the
| Imagination, gathering his horrors and
tragedies from actual life, in the firm
! belief that if truth is not stronger
than fiction, it has q wonderful power
at the right moment over an awak-
ened mind.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-06-24

Sweetheart Nell, want To wliispeS
Something tender IN your ear; ..55ss
Something !, and not the roses
q Or the listening robins hear 4 i, szs.s y
n Never mind the ro!,e or robin;
II you' We something nice to tel,
Take girls advice and tell it, Il 4 j.
r. Answered laughing sweetheart Nell
Z 80 s&- ~, <
tListen, then; ] love you darling,
More than any words can say;
II I'd mako you understand it &z ID.
must find some other way
Love must find better Language,
Than mere spoken words can toll -
Ali its passions, all its longing"
'Find it, then" laughed sweetheart Nell
II have often thought that kisses ;,
We're the language of the heart
When lover to his maiden
Would his tend rest thoughts impart
could make you know in kisses,
What in words I cannot tell.
'eThen If were you I'd do it."
Laughed bewitching sweetheart Nell
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-06-24
Building Fashion.

NOW 1OAA 1cSt0A'
There are all kinds of tastes and no.
tions among men of wealth, and the mon.
ey which one man will put into books an
other will put into a house and make IL
different from anything else, in order to
be original. Here, for instance, is
man who is building a house
which will be as completely fire.
proof as downtown bank. The
floors are iron and brick, and what
is more remarkable, the ceilings are
only ten feet high. He has las he ssys)
got enough Of long flights of stairs and
prefers comfort to appearance. 1may
add that a number Of rich men are
building houses with ceilings just az
low. It is reaction from that ridicu-
lous notion Of height which has made
New York stairways so ruinous to wom-,
ans health. From twelve to sixteen
feet has been the prevailing custom,
but the injurious effect resulting from
this extreme height justify change
which may yet become popular even
among the gentry. .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-06-24
Royalty and Music.

The following about royalty and
music is from the London Court
Journal:
The emperor OF Russia is a f,'st-c1ass
cornet player. He once accompanied
Nilsson in one of her songs, and not
long ago. when singing before him, she
sang the same air, much to the eratifi
cation OF the emperor. The queen Of
Belgium is a devoted musician.
The emperor of Brazil maintains an
italian opera out OF his own purse,
and he has one of the most complete
operate companies in the world
The emperor of Austria also spends
over a million Of francs a year on the
Vienna opera house. Rossini used
once to compose trif1ing melody ev-
cry year for the king OF P ortuga'. Ev
cry body knows what passion the
late King Louis Of Bavaria had for
music
King Oscar of Sweden has a mag
n1ficent basso voice, and sings like an
artist. Here are one Or two interest
ing facts respecting the taste for mu-
sic in the present sovereigns Of Europe.
The emperor OF Germany, for in
stance, adores music, and never misses
an opportunity TO hear Patti or any
other celebrity. He always goes be.
hind the scenes after a, performance
to thank the artistic. Nv .-
Her majesty is also great amateur
Of music. and sings very beautiful.
She was pupil Of Lablache, and he
used to say that if she was not queen
Of Great Britain she might be a queen
OF song. The late prince consort's
passion for music is well known. He
made Mendelssobn known in England
and protected him. s ss,s *z 4 z.. H..
The prince OF w ales is also "a good
musician, and the princess Of Wales is
one OF Halle's best pupils. The duke
Of Edinburgh, as we all know, could
earn his living with the violin, il
necessary.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-06-24

An Englnser's Story.

Ever had any bother with my en-
gine?" said Ed. hurry, an engineer on
the Pennsylvania railroad. mo. can't
say I ever did; but I've heard old Jake
Finlay, who used to run the express be-
tween Philadelphia and New York, tell
queer story of trouble he got into
once. He was considered a good engin-
Ger, and was undoubtedly thoroughly
capable man. It was one winter good
many years ago he was running his usu-
al evening express. He reached Tren-
ton safely and stopped there twenty
minutes tor refreshments. The rest was
over, the passengers all seated, the
line signaled clear the bell rang,
and old Jake took off the brake
and turned the steam on. The
engine gave Il sort of feeble
kick, and the big driving wheels
revolved half dozen times. bat
didn't grip the rails, and the tram
didn't move. Jake thought the train
was too heavy, SO he backed it little
to gain an impetus. Then he put on
the steam full again to go forward; but
the O1O engine just hlcs.eo again, AHA
the drivingwheels went round again,
but thu train never moved. Jake got
mad at last and got off the cab to look
for the trouble. He shouted to the fire.
man to turn on steam. His order was
obeyed, and without the slightest troub-
lie the engine glided out of the station
as if it were on soaped board. Jake
was so worried that it preyed on his
mind, and about six months after he
resigned his position. I haven't the
least idea what was the matter, but I
guess Jake had forgotten something he
ought to have done, and the fireman
being just told to let her go, went
through the proper business Jake
thought the engine was bewitched, and
died in that belief"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-06-24
"Reminiscences Of Lincoln.

Abraham Lincoln was wonderful
man in ways Of which the public have
never heard. Joshua Bell Of Kentucky
had . rich experience with him. Bell
was sent at the head Of delegation
from the Kentucky Legislature to rep
resent certain facts to Lincoln and Sc
cure some desired action from the Ex-
ecutive. The commute was admitted
to the White House, where Bell, who
was an able man and strong speaker,
made q powerful representation Of his
case. / At its close Lincoln got up and
came among tho Kentuckians. He be-
avn 10 talk with one and the other
shout old Kentucky friends. Then he
linked arms with Bell and walked back
md forth with him for an hour, chst-
ting and talking and especially telling
funny stories. Finally other visitors
pressed for his attention, and tho Ken
stuckiAns withdrew and started for home.
They got 81 farD Cincinnati before il
oco9rrsd q Bell lhat they had not -
0sur0d AS1in91s suppression from Lincoln
soonosrning ths obisct of their viiliit
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-06-24

Legislature, and is quoted as one Of the
big gums in his party. He literally rolls
in clover, and lives on the fat Of the land,
and to this day is referred to with pride
by Ma. Philpot as samy son in law" " .
And as for me, before / ever attempt
again to head off ar1lnaway couple, may
somebody come along and kindly kick
me higher than GilderoY's celebrated
kite. ..s go. 8. !. /. .s-...S -.